Vrofe*iotntl Cant I H. OKVIH, l tt • ArrjMr.T-Ari.Aw. r MdMto.H | j Offlro ot |rw.l(r th# OcWft |lua#, ii fhi fl• r of \ &W •drlng * Illugi I .V K' i< hum:. ATTORNEY AT LAW, r Pt, Orri.'t in ilinao'i N>* Ht 11 n.;. Prompt atlanUonto r.>ll li-m claim*. 3 If HA. Mc kkk, . ATTORNEY AT I.AW Offlrff North lli*li *tr.-t, oppa.ll* omri li-tiao, Brllcfont*, Pa- b-'M-lj, . HIIARSIIBKK< INK, ( SucciAPor .. to Ttem a Hanhbonor) ATTORNEY \i i I L. SPANG LER, | , ATTORNKV AT-LAW, RKI.I.KPONTK.i KM Rt ' Ot NTV, PA. Spe -lat attention to Colin tlona; pre- tlrra lu all tin- Jourla; OoßTOltationatii Qermaitor Boßllah. 1-ly OF. FOHTNKV, • ATTORNEY AT-LAW, UKI.LKPONTR, PA Of#r<> iaOonraJ Ho'tP*. AllfgbanjraUaat. Special attention riven lo llio rollaction of claim' All attain*** attended to prompt!)- *'■* ( Yll AS. 1\ 11 EWES, ATTORN>T \r LAW, lIKLI.KffNTR, PA PreMlee# in all th. Court*. 0: , .li r.mit up in Furat'a building. I •*•> i I G. IAJVK, PI a ATTORNEY A I*-1. Vlt II- 11*1 utr. Pa. om -luthr room* firnotlj upi. I I tli lit* w. p. wuwb nil WU. 4PHOMAS J. MeCUI.LOUGH, I ATTORNEY AT I.aw, I'll 11 IP.-UUR-; PA. J. ORcaln Albart Owan'a baikltßß, lb lb* rooai tow tr) aonpitf ll i ii** Phlllpaba>( nuikli| Oi B| W] ill-lj a. it. iti.NTI: PA om. eoi. AIU-fth*!•) I|I.I" door! *• of tlre.-f --00 occupi.-Al by Ut# Arm of Yocum A ll*llinr. 4**~ WILLI** 4. WAllAfl r\T!Ot lUM, NAIHI P. wtLU' r n ILLS AM B.W4LLACf. WALLACE A KREBS, T * LAW AND COLLECTION OKFH E J.iua*ry CLKAHFIELD.PA# PLLIB L. ORVIB, 1j attorney at law. OFFICE |p#it# th# Curl II ua# ( on the '2d fhxr A.O. Furvt't building. C. f. ALtIIVDU. C.i.lOWil, \ LEX AN PER k BOWER, X*. ATToRNRYB AT LAW. BclUfoit#, F , may be consulted la English or o#r men. Ofßta In Obn)n' Building. l-lj 1 A MM 4* IIATtt. I. Virll! tP|4IT. A GEPHART, I> attorneys at law, Oflk# ou AMeglfUj sir#*!, north of High, BtlU ((•ntf, Pt l-l J % W C. HEINLE, II i ATTOU.NET AT LAW. HKLLKFONTR, PA. Laatdoor loth* l*flln th* Court Uub**. 11-1 k / iLEMENT DALE, I C ATTORNEY-AT LAW, H*ll-f nl*. Pa Otflr# X. W ralt And A lie* I 'i'rl, •*•* af Not*>, Bnj end Sell HHP Gov Gold end (y>of>.me \ Btßvra. Pr ri lrnt. I. D.tlCllT f CR*Mcr. 4-1 f *. c. Hcnrt. Pree'l* j. r Htiiif.Cuh'r, IfIRST NATIONAL BANK OK BELLKPONTE. A)l*b*n)r kirwt, B*.|l*fonl, Pa. i ll Wilnon Mr far In ne ,f Co., Hardware Heater*. IEI -A_IR.XD "W" A T AVILSON, M,'FAI!T,ANK & CO. DKALEK.S IN , STOVES, RANGES * HEATERS. ALKO ■Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, 4 _*_ | . . Ht inertia m hum. liO.1l) VALKITIiIK, ! Gknrral Inn nrnl ('oMMIMtf)N Atft., Itcllpfiinte, Pit. f'fTl■ In It>i nil Arrede, 2nd The folloYving companipa r'|rwioiitel: —o— Union I'hilnhiit. Amkkkan do. | Ouakiiian London. St'N do. ; Wehtrhn Toronto. CoNNEtTIi t'T llnrtfurd. nnd othur*. —o— LIFE. Tray KLKHN Like A Ac t'D Unrtfyrd nnd oth>T. —O - coftitriisaion branch ol mv bu*ino,* 'i ri'ct'itring npfcial attention. Proportiee told to (food advantage, an I have I'acili tie lor dl,|io*ln(f of hou'cii, landa, etc., on ■hort notice and favorable ternia. 1 21 #ui HON I) VALKNTINK. ] PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. Winter term begint January 4, 1884. Ttiii litetltnt: Hi U In on of th* ni *t l*v tlfnl evid |x• entire Allrghuny rn/tt n ] i l<- ' tt t ati) luu ol Loth •**• end offer# the fol low ing I "iirp • f Htu *y ■ ! A Full CUelral vonnm of F ir Yuri. J. A httiu • illft jiiree 1. A Pull 8- l-iitill. I'.mr* ,1 r..ur Yaara I. Tim full wiug % Pl.' I VI. ini IU*KM, >l (<> yeer* j *•#(*!. f- lottir.* t! flmt ta i p'n i f fth<* 9rlnnti . Ac Cor*n (ei AGHICT LTI'HK; (h) N ATI'HA I. II1FTKV ini IIKM IMTR\ SU Pll YNICH}(d) ! i IVII* KNGINKI.HISG. ') A •!> rt Sl'K.t f \I. •I l>lTh Ak.fi nlti r . \ ih rt SPKCI VI- tTH'IWI 11< h oiiitrr. 7 A Cleenicel en*mg ledi-t un- | ; drrrhergnof e ruOi(trtpnt U'lt PrifKipel For Cefel'gu*e. r ler) by mail will re eive j>r attention. pact' I'-nting 1 >r:e in the beet fly le,') N. Phila delphi.a. P. .Sold by DrupgiaU. 5-.H-ly , EXTRAORDINARY icnu'CTitty. 7HE WKLY POST, ' ' n• '• •*l+ I*r for Ft tar If) ' L Th • v*r I*l < ill lo ;L> th# n • th f-t lli I'r •dlwtitUl n to-f *ti th# |.r a-llng# f lh•gr' rt ;^ , N villi,*! < •* i.ti.fiV t.. 11'itniiitn CAt dt dnt- . the #*-ttirg FrMi'hfitui cn*, r rrtnln t.i f • In. th# •!#- ' o n# . r wtorw nmw by • Lttl# rt Tf Wtttif Pott ii • ... i hrwp.t | aj.-^r4 in th' r nutrj. It Contains All the News. Full!'' gmphir nnd mrk#t r pr rt#. nil th# jw-lMi cn| f)#w#, inrlndtng f|#bot< In c. r>grr An #t<*llirtt ml#vlUhy. ftl# and kirwl n#wt. Ml rulnfnii* of 1 r##'li n/ matt#r for |1 mu, Out- ?1 r th h |e t ,,i ##ription. tk*Mtgnpr#rld. flooin rlnl# < f ov# .r ortr, pawug# prepaid. o#nd f r ••mni# . -i if. Ad , ilfctt th# |>abiMlmr4 ( JAMWi P H4HH A CO 14a Waodot , Pltfvbtirgh, !*• Ilotrl*. VANDEHBII/I IIOUHK, ▼ ll >n##fv. rtvllty InwiiMtlity and . | win k' l wh H#f#a r#i<'tiabl# may "t aJI VfILLHEIM HOTEL, .1 I MILI.IILIH, CENTRE OiI'NTY. PEN'N'A W. S X'USSKR, Proprietor. ITha t- m • f Mi! h#ltn la hirwt#*! in r#nn' Vail*) al->Ut !>• I' t i ' ' ffi Stntif . in the Ui burg, C#ntf# ai 1 Hjrur# f'r##k lUdlruad, with #t*i riuodifig4 that tuak# it a PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. '<4 -nd tr tit (Ibl.thL- In th# imn#dlat* vtrimty A rat rt)M lu #r*ry ir*iu At th# Mlillirtm llut#l a< • *m- I rti'-Ult (*• * til Lu f 'tod flrtt-la## and t#rma rn'drr •*. Jul# 2i. 1 Vfo 1) • New Brockerholf House. I)BOC'KKRHOKK HOUSE, I > ALI.KIIIENY aT , OKLLLI't'NTK PA C. (i. M. MILLKN", Pr- p'r. f?,v)rf Sample ti ' fn on hrit Floor, gjrPrm- Hn4 t and from all Train* Hj#< tal ra*#* t*> wttOMb*#* at*d Jofora. 4-1 ( yENTKAL HOTEL, V.*/' (trt't"'*'*# lb# Uailr 4b.! Math n.) M11.lll*R9, < KNTKk "I'MY, TA A A K< H LBKCK EH, Proprietor. THKOCGII TRAVFI.KM on th# railroad vi 11 find tbi* Hot*l at # • llmt plat* t Isnrl., or jr*-n* firi ela* tri frrry reaj ect. Ihtr JtA/C ta one the hesf fcr C.Kiica'.irt. .11 inrrila am u*. Swarno'i I'illb ConYfortinir to the Sick. Th"'.iafid !: • fr-ni ti' I• pr p-rlj tr-at linpire H >*!, t*.• n.ll, ■ Dy- YI Hiar •>. A | |< •v> . Liver, k -110-J II- arl Dl" a*-*. Dropar. ar I ft>■ ■ jniatl.m Hut to the d'bihtated lniri<-n- ! ' n ) erlou aicknen. we ■ n - •I li • J r.- comrneml "SYY Y* NK , K PI I I,S hiri <-oritln medicinal pro|.<-rli- (■ ■*! to no other reao-tly. s-fl by..is I • 2 • ••r.U. !.* -f 10 | ttta | t boiea, 01, • lamp AJilfi", D!t SM\ V N A soN, Phi n i .pLm, P S L- Drug gldlk. o - lj DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS ON 1.5 - I ZKLLER4 BUX, i X a !M rf • 2 Xn r rt- y#h- *it w r Z All tb# At*' !a PatTi Mid P" arrlj'th-ria 1 I . f*. j• . a nratalj %. x pTt\+rfMi. Tr .*#• * -h • P. a • • A# .A< * -? 4 If 7 it tONL7s2o. PHILADELPHIA SINGER l the BEST BUILT, FINEST FINISHED. EASIEST BUNNINQ SINGER MACHINE ever offered the publio. ' Tb# a l "*# '••it #p #na th# ITY #t j. p.Ur otyl* f + th* fMfffda with h W iff#, ywv f 4 Ihe tify | JK 4 f|. v lUm#til-r. w# d t. t *•% j-vi to |a) .• to y hit* a##n th# fn#! tt, if It Iv lot ail w# r- pfl •# t f'tuo, || t M at I r #ir#na* r -vvi.t your |tit#r#H* and ntd#f at <.r *1 l IIA P. I.IA A A *>. K'. 17 X T'ftih F' , I*bila4#!|dita, I • ' IT) , tifwk. br#at, otl#, ahovt t *- r anywh#rr#! -\ ta>-r Pti • 5 "ftg ( r .tnh ff th# b 5L "3 J! 151, * S ••For b Sbortn# a of lit . *th. taha rFwf ha • • B S "For (hr - Saaal Catarrh, 1 r in- tr 2 rhino and *< r# ITr.*at tak* I'tnt * t _ ••I'ORt i% lo Hi# |ftiri'4, uitHii |>rofr.td, J 3 and #fhrl#nt kn'wr to man.' r 1 '• I'rßU** l tv l#it awotli#r. rtinat x I i K wnrroi nv :>lal ), take I'tn >i." ■■■■ M " Hut r*m*Tnb-r lite met! lii.j. ri.nt if ta 3 *lll thai I'am a a will mrwChrimle J(* 2 ■ l < atorrh. HrlM'a I>i~-m*. onY Pla- P e, l>*tinc.r Ih" K1M11.1,. "!■■■■■■ V a II )-r If leu are Lbar _ -5 Hi* nieVr aillaeawi net tnenUmiMt In It or fi? 3 In th**n a-lir-rtlwioenu. wblreaa Um> prre _ pri.i n. It. Ilartman* ..lMm>rn,o. 8 Pur ConttlpaUen ami l'lb-*, take PATENTS tSm^S3SSSsh%Sm HrmSXam ■ """"Ht7ii l ''sT < "l n * **• SM it i-rT'lftumni [ Aaaajcan iHRoo. tot Rroodwar, Haw Tovh. • • a) ®l xt Crutw jPrmcicrat. BBLLKFONTE. PA. A-aniccrLT-crnAL.. WEWH, FACTS ANI> HIMK. EMTIONH. TMt '•' 'lf ry farmer in At* annual er/ienrnre dxecovere eomething of rn'ue. M'rile it anil N*n d il to the "Agricultural Editor oj the likmoi'kat, Belle ft nit e, I'enn'a," that other farmer* may hare the benefit of if. I.et etnninimieahon* he timely, and he nitre that they are brief and well /minted. Skim Milk Farming In the section 1 live in the farmers are chiefly cngagud iu wheat raising, with a growing tendency in the direc tion of stock and dairy farming, (.'artful estimates have placed the ac tual cost of producing a bushel of wheat in this section at not far from sixty five cents ; this does not include depreciation in land nor cost of trans portation by rail, or otherwise, to the markets of the world. These ex panses aggregate at least twenty live cents more, and when the w heat is placed in any market where it will bring $1 per bushel, the cost of pro duction and transportation have run up to at least ninety cents. The crop of 'B.'s marketed in my town aggre gated 550,000 bushels, worth in Chi cago something like half a million dollars, on which the farmers have realized a profit of not more than ten per cent., or $50,000, in this fav orable wheat year. The Height tariff alone on this wheat amounts, how ever, to $115,000, and as the cost of transportation aifects the price paid, this enormous tax really falls upon the farmers. Their expenses for freight alone are therefore more than double their profits. Now, assuming that stock and dairy farming arc, of themselves, quite as profitable as wheat fsriniug—in other wiirds, that it costs no more to pro duce a givcu amount in butter or beef than the isme amount in wheat (an assumption most favorable in. deed to the wheat interest), il is easy to estimate the benefit the farmer might receive in this one item alone, by condensing his products. Half a million dollars worth of live stock could be sent to the Chi cago market at an expense of not to exceed $.'{5,000, sr.d thus of this $115,000 freight expense incident to a heat raising, there would have been *a\ed, to the farmers' profit, SBO,OOO. The same product in pork and beef would have gone to the same market il an i xpertsc of not to exceed $25,- 000, and thus another SIO,OOO of freight might have been saved—all clear profit. The same nmount in cheese would have required the cx- P< hdilure of but |15,000 in fri igbt. insti ad of $115,000, and thus an even } 100,000 of i T|K ne might have been saved l< the farm< rs just twlec the amount of their profits on wheat ; and on dividing up among the 500 or moic farmers each would have a bal ant e of SIOO to show lor every 8100 tie realized on w heat. In the production of butter thr d.ll icnci is Ktill mote to bis ndvaut ngi>. To ship $.*100,000 worth of but ter would cost not more than from i $7,000 to (Ml iin place of the slls, I O, and thus nhout per crnt. of j 1 the cost of wheat transportation would tic saved, and the farmers'sup posed profit of 10 |ier cent, would Ik increased to considerably over .'!0 jnr ! cent, of the gross receipts. Putting it in n different form and we find that the Southwestern Minnesota farmer, who produces good butler, pays out for transportation to market but 2 per cent, of the value of his product. The cheese producer pays out from •3 Jto 4 per cent. The pork and Ireif producer pays from 5 to fi per cent, and the live stock shipper from 7 to H per cent.; but the wheat farmer settles his little freight account by turning over from 23 to 25 per cent. of all the gross receipts of his crop, and a large share, if not all, of the balance goos for other expenses. The wheat farmer is content to lake his small pittance of gain In skim nylk, while the millera' associations, the speculators, and the railroads take all the cream of bis crop.— From a jxtper by H. K. Heard, read before the N. W. Dairymon'e Amciet lion. m C hickens, such as Asiatic, should never lie allowed to perish until about aix months old, or the brcst bone wili bo liable to become crooked. There fa no cure, and it la a disqualification for exhibition fowl a. Tho Potato Crop. A year ago at thin lirne, fiotatoe* were selling throughout .Now Kng. larul at prices fully double their pre" ent value, and there wereconsequent ly a larger number of aorea planted lant season than uaual. The ivaaon proved favorable to the crop, and po tatoes have been selling low, as an inevitable result. We find some of our cotemporarics advising their readers to learn a lesson from the ex pcrience of the past yrar, and to give more attention to other crops, par ticularly corn, and let the potatoes receive leas thought. Now it is true that the potato is an exhaustive crop to grow, as it returns very little to the soil, and in some localities its culture may have been carried to ex cess, because it is ho easily turned into cash as soon as harvested ; and in such localities it might be well to reduce the area devoted to it, but its cultivation should not be neglected because of the unusually low prices that have ruled the past season The probability is that the present low ' prices will cause a great many to give up the potato as a larr crop, for this year at least, and that the next sea son's crop will hring much better prices. Those farmers usually suc ceed best who lollow some chosen 1 line through good reasons and bud seasons ; then they learn how to do their special work in the very best manner, and they get the benefit of the occasional high prices, which arc sure to rule every few years. There is far too much shifting from one thing to another among many of our farmers They take up new things just in seas n to make a losing every time, while if they would stick to a more uniform course tbey would suc ceed far better. If you know bow to grow potatoes well, this will be a good time to continue in well doing.—X. F. Farmer. Farmers' Homes Frank P. Curtis, in his address be fore the New York State Agricultural Society, said several good things in regard to farmers' homes, but none more to the ;>oint than the following in regard to the location and sur roundings of the dwelling: "A house on a bill, with no trees about it' looks cheerless and unhomc-likc. Have grounds around the dwelling. Tear away the tonces; they cost money, ami are useless. I mean fences Shutting the house up as if there was danger of it running away- I.et there be not less than an acre of dooryard ; ten will be better. Make a rich law n of this, and cut the grass It can be no waste, bu . it w ill lo and weather proof covering J. - ixio , too, drives away insect*, sud it bai been a<]opted, alter many and k on pruning the fact is noted that coal tar i cot so satisfactory as an applii ■' on ■ the elm as to other trees. The *st< r blisters which form on the BUT 'are of this wood prevent a firm adlu -ion In such cases the coat should 1* 1 . moved from the blistered plar • * acd a new application made. It Doesn't Keep Perfectly pure butter will ki •<; a i very long time, like pure lard or pure tallow, but no butter is made, or can t>c made pcrlectly pure, without de stroying the grain by melting it. As turned out by the best makers it still contains some of the other elements ■ f the the milk, its sugar or caseine, iu corporated with it. Hut to have a i little of these in our butter as JO-M blc is essential to even moderately long keeping. Salt will not save b,t tor containing much of them. 1 n fact, any butter will keep as long without salt as with any amount of it that can be used and leave tbeboltc- mar kctablc. Salt is put into butter f u r flavor, and not for keeping. When butter is ma le from perfect cream and churned, washed, worker! and packed as {perfectly as possible, it i in the Iwst condition for keeping Hut however per ft :ly manufactured, long keeping csn only be secured after, ward by careful handling, ever rt raetr b ring that butter at the best has si ways in it germs of decay which high temperature and exjtosure to the ri* wjll surely develop. Kor the fure.gn trsde, especially to warm countries, carefully made butter, closely packed and scab 1 in air tight and non ab aorbent packages, ought to and un doubtedly will command very high prices. But only a thoroughly skill ed mahi r stmuM attempt this.— T. II llu'li'.*, V />..< -1 Mirror and Farmer- Farm Notes Peas should te soaked in water twenty-four hours before being planted. The raising ot turkeys for the market is a very profitable invest ment At h ast it is found to be so by all who have tried it. Kvery farm or should keep a fli k. He is sure of two markets, one st Thanksgiving and the othi r at Christmas. The dam age they do is but little compared with the good they do in the way of picking op grubs. Kggs will ahaorb bad odors from musty bay if the latter is used for packing. It ia not generally known that eggs are very much like butter or cream In the susceptibility to sur rounding influences of this kind Eggs In s grocery where there is salt fish, tobacco, kerosene, and such things, sometimes become affected if they are near these goods very long